Hey Silhouette, care to dissect my 360 attempts and try to correct me?
Hey
@sbmfj sorry for the late reply - my first impression watching those attempts is you're pretty much halfway there (you're starting to figure out how to properly form the trick but still need to learn how to land back on it - which, for this one, can be really disorientating at first). On most of those attempts it looks like you may not be digging into that corner of the tail enough still, so halfway through the 360 your back foot lets go of the board and you lose control over the second half of the trick - maybe exaggerate the action with the toes on the back foot even more, they should essentially be gripping the side of the board near the back wheel on the toe-side before you pop, kind of like for a 360 shove with no pop. Oddly enough even though the front foot does literally nothing on that trick I feel like its position is important too, I tend to set it up like I would for a reg stance big flip, just hugging the heel-side of the concave a bit closer with the ball of the front foot but then jumping into the trick, I really insist on scraping the tail like an impossible on the pop and kind of forget about everything front foot till the time comes to catch the board again (since it most likely will come off) and land. On one of those attempts, it looks like your front foot wants to interfere and you're basically bailing a backside 360 kickflip, which looks funny but hints at how you'll probably be able to learn that one too once your backside 360 ollies really start to click.
Also you seem to struggle to fully commit on following through the 360 with your body which is totally normal and understandable as that trick is scary as fuck to learn (at least it was to me back in the day; nowadays kids don't seem to have a problem with it) since it goes blindside, you don't see much of what's going on the whole time and if you land one wrong (e.g.. underrotated) you're super likely to slip out with all your momentum from the jump and eat shit. But I can see the board starts going ahead of you on most of those attempts about 180 degrees into the rotation (you're doing the first 180 degrees proper though), hinting at you stopping the rotation like you still have to practice a bit more and deconstruct that natural survival instinct of yours that drives you away from the board. Again, doing some backside 360 step-hops might help because I find the flow of the rotation to be the exact same, or maybe 360 powerslides but the weight distribution changes a lot as soon as you ollie so that'd really be just to get into the groove. Not saying you should overthink the ollie part of backside 360's though, when you think about it the OG way of doing them is barely an ollie-based trick at all as the front foot does literally nothing the whole time so it's just scoop and scrape.
Your third attempt is obviously the closest but you still shouldn't be landing on that truck and maybe should focus on your back leg as the sole axis for the rotation a bit more. Essentially on this trick I pretty much pretend I have no front leg for a split second as soon as I pop, till I catch the board again and then the front foot can help guide it around for a last few degrees if needed on the landing (but you shouldn't aim for that and it'll just start happening).